Testimonials on Indian Blood Syrup cures stomach disease
Several Massachusetts residents from Barnstable to Shelburne Falls report relief from stomach disease and general health issues after using Dr Clark Johnsons Indian Blood Syrup. Endorsers include Norm Dexwis H B Rowsley Saka A Johnson H Tolman and H E Touman with notes of cured ailments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norm Dexwis
Barnstable Co
Mass
da Clark Johnson
Mas
Phillip House
Shelburne Fauls
Franklin Co
Clank Johnson
Tolman
Best Medicine We Ever Used Headline from 1879 Letter
Prescott Massachusetts February 10 1879 Dr Clark Johnson certifies buying a bottle of your Ispian BLoop Syrup and after trial finds it one of the best medicines used in our family recommending it to all who are afflicted James D Barnes signer
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prescott, Collere Franklin Co
Mass
Clark Johnson
L. Haskins
James D, Barnes
Cooleyville
Franklin Co
Susaryan H. Haskins
Blood and Liver Remedy Ad From Lantim Mass In 1979
An ad from New Lantim Cooleyville Franklin Co Massachusetts dated January 1979 features Dr Clark Johnson praising Lypray BLoop Syrup. The letter says the medicine purifies the blood invigorates the liver and tones the stomach and urges others to try the Inpian Brood Stavr.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Lantim
Cooleyville
Franklin Co
Mass
Clark Johnson
A Very Excellent Medicine Patient Testimony Ad
Mrs. Charles A. Felton and family report high regard for Indian BLoop Syrup after reading a pamphlet from the company agent and trying it as a remedy. The testimonial touts remarkable cures and the product as valuable in living well.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wendell
Somaya
Leenee. Co
Mass
Clark Johnson
Charles A. Felton
Indian Blood Syrup Testimonials Highlight Local Use
Letters from Cooleyville and Springfield Mass commend Indian Blood Syrup for rheumatism erysipelas and general ailments. Named users include Susaryan Haskins Mrs Carpenter and James Joselyn who praise its efficacy and describe it as a trusted family remedy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield
Hampden ,C
Mass
Clare Jonson
Mrz. Carpenter
Orleans Street
Dyspepsia Cure Claims From Hampshire County Letter
A fragment from Hadley Hampshire Co Massachusetts recounts a patient Mrs Harriet Peerson praising a product named excel tInplay BLoop 8yrrp for relief from dyspepa and indigestion and reports a complete cure. The text shows names and a local setting with little verifiable detail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hadley, Hampshire Co
Mass
Crank Jounsoux
Harriet Peerston
Short testimonial for Inptar BLoop Syrup in Liver Complaint
Joel Preston reports benefit from Inptar BLoop Syrup for liver complaint and dyspepsia. The note to De Crank Jounson at Hapsey Hampshire County Massachusetts invites others with similar afflictions to try the remedy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hapsey
Hampshire Co
Mass
Crank Jounson
Joel Preston
WDiAn Blood Syrup users list several Mass figures
A list from Billerica Massachusetts cites many individuals who reportedly benefited from Indian Blood Syrup. Names include Aaron Maynard, H Cacoop, B E Beautorxa, M M Coupry, Samuel Coz, Cohen Marhon, Amiel Floyd, Jonas Stone, and others. Wholesale agents are noted as Weeks & Potter and Beo C. Goodwin & Co. Bilman Brothers of Boston.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Billerica
Middlesex Co
Mass. de
Peg
Aaron Maynard
Ros
Xthal
Mace Luwp
Mas. H. Cacoop
B. E. Beautorxa
Mas
M. M. Coupry
Groegr Sars
Samuel Coz
Cohn Marhron
Gro
Kimbill
Amiel Floyd
Jonas Stone
Tom
Boston
Mass
Weeks & Potter
Washington St
BEO C. Goodwin & Co
Bilman Brothers
Why Republican Campaigns Demand Heavy Assessments
A Republican official explains to a Democrat the push for heavy levies by national and state committees. He cites 1876 deficits, costs to place Hayes in the White House, and past rewards to political favorites, plus lobbyist rings, as reasons for persistent assessments on officials and donors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hayes
White House
Congress
National Committee
Democratic Congress
Congressional
Capitol
Garfield
Hancock
Webb defends Hancock at Gettysburg amid Webb slurs
The letter by James Watson Webb challenges Hancock’s role in the Gettysburg battle, crediting Meade and others while denying Hancock’s hero status. It contrasts Webb’s late critique with history by Colonel Bachelder, whose Gettysburg painting now sits in the Capitol. Webb’s stance reflects partisan tensions over Civil War memory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Watson Webb
New York Courier and Enquirer
Charles Dickens
Colonel Diver
New York Rowdy Journal
Martin Chuzzlewit
Webb
New York Tribune
Hancock
Gettysburg
Meade
Cushing
Stannard
Hunt
Woodruff
Hall
Bachelder
War Department
Union
Washington
The Last Struggle in Indiana Campaign
The Garfield party braces for a final push in Indiana as money pours in from eastern donors and federal officeholders while Democrats warn the effort is doomed. The piece notes a leadership change, a shift from “bloody shirt” rhetoric to business issues, and predicts a collapse of the Garfield campaign if Indiana cannot be bought. It contrasts eastern contributions with Democratic resilience and cites a Times correspondent on Virginia's postwar shifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
Marshall Jewell
Philadelphia
Union League
John Welsh
New York
Jewell
Vermont
Maine
Marshal Jewell
Garfield
Boston
Treasury
Hancock
New Jersey
Connecticut
Credit Mobilierists
New York Times
Virginia
General Mahone
Hancock Named Gettysburg Hero in Primary Battle Report
The passage credits General Hancock with repulsing Longstreet and Lee on the final day, declaring the victory belong to him and branding James Watson Webb as uninformed. It asserts Hancock’s enduring status as the Gettysburg hero and urges belief in this account.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hancock
Longstreet
Lee
James Watson Webb
Gettysburg
Greenbackers face charge of party being used for Republicans
A column asserts Greenback Labor assistant secretary Dyer D. Lum accuses the party’s national canvass of being steered in favor of the Republican party and General Weaver. It claims Lum can prove the charges, notes Crandall’s alleged receipt of Republican money, and questions whether currency and labor reform allies will be deceived into aiding a four year GOP lease on power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dyer D. Lum
Greenback Labor Party
Greenback
Republican Party
General Weaver
Liam
Lum
Weaver
Congress
Lee Crandall
Crandall
Washington
Friends
Quote on political freedom and racial unity across parties
A voiced statement asserts politics is free in name and reality with broad liberty for all opinions. It claims racial divisions have dissolved and the color line is relic, noting cross party solidarity and equal expression among whites and blacks.
Cobden Club links to Garfield spark questions in Traveller
In a column the Traveller accuses Garfield, Schurz, and Beecher of Cobden club ties with English manufacturers. The note asks if Garfield remains a member, if he has resigned, and whether he would pursue free trade if elected president, implying a potential clash with U S business interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cobden Club of
London
C. F. Adams
Henry, Brooks
John Quincy Adams
Samuel Bowles
Edward Atkinson
James Redpath
Carl Schurz
A. T. Stewart
Charles Nordhoff
John T. Hoffman
James A. Garfield
Horace White
Henry Ward Beecher
William C. Bryant
Reverdy Johnson
Cobden Club
Cobden
An Easy Lesson On The Tariff And The 1870s Race
The essay argues Republicans exaggerate tariff fears to scare business interests, explains plate glass as a case of protection raising prices for buyers, and notes Indiana political shifts toward Democrats. It cites election results from 1876 and 1878, predicts Sanders and Hancock victory, and quotes New York Democrats urging unity and a strong state campaign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
de Pauw
Indiana
Republican Campaign Fund
Indiana in October States holds key to presidential vote
The upcoming October States elections place Indiana at the center of the race for the presidency. Republicans count on Indiana’s fifteen electoral votes to boost Garfield, while Democrats need Hancock’s path through Indiana or other northern states. The piece argues Indiana’s outcome largely dictates control of the electoral college, with New York, Maine, New Hampshire, Connecticut, and New Jersey as pivotal brakes or boosters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
Grant
Tilden
Greenb'k
Maine
Sanders
Hancock
English
Ohio
West Virginia
Garfield
New York
New Hampshire
New England
Connecticut
New Jersey
Garfield uses 329 as campaign cipher in 19th century rationing
A verbose political column riffs on the number 329 as a running joke about Garfield Ames and allies. It cites 329 in counts, bets, miles, and votes, lampooning campaign finance and loyalty while noting figures like Oakes Ames and Conkling in a period tone.
Campaign Notes Show Indiana Drift and Garfield Strategy
A Washington based digest cites Republican plans to swap Garfield for Grant if Indiana tilts against them. Democratic leaders in Brooklyn forecast a record Hancock surge in Kings County with majorities rising from 12,000–15,000 to 23,000 or more. Indiana appears Democratic, Nevada questioned, and New Jersey and Kentucky figures favor Democrats as campaigns pivot amid allegations about Garfield’s ties to Credit Mobilier and party divides.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abaz
Judah
Garfield
Hancock
Oakes Ames
Ohio
Indiana
Western Reserve
Credit Mobilier
John B. Alley
Massachusetts
Joshua Giddings
Boston
George G. Crocker
Colfax
Long
State House
Blaine
Beard
Jewell
White House
John L. Swift
Guascutus
General Grant
Lewis Gaul
Davis
Conkling
John M. Forbes
State Street
Rhode Island
Mentor
Washington
Republican National Committee
Troy
America
Columbus
Elmira Free Press
Baltamore
Richmond Va. Baton
de Golyer
James
Haskell
Republican State Committee
James A. Garfield
Genevieve
Winfield Scott
Grant
Archibald Bliss
Congress
Brooklyn
Kings County
Voorhees
Nevada
New Albany
Deutsche Zeitung
Otto Palmer
Great Patriotic Party
Jones
New Jersey
Carlisle
Kentucky
Jere Black
Judge Black
Chicago
Washington Post
Richmond
Bismarck
Europe
Ancock
Simon Cameron
Mentor, C
Pennsylvania
Herald
B. Packard
Liverpool
Atlantic
Republican Party
Mississippi
United States
Baltimore Gazette
New York
Paris
Maine
Fashion
The
Dyer D. Lum
Weaver
Alabama
Arkansas
Sanders
Saratoga
Sugar Barrel Confusion Sparks Political Banter
A barrel marked 329 caused a political mix up as a local figure misread it as a insult. Realizing the number signified weight, he hastily moved the barrel to his store to avoid others laughing at the 329 while noting the line about 73 congressmen in the loan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South
Boston
Also Mentioned on This Page
West 3d ST
N.Y
Poston Weekly Globe
Winfield
William H. English
Lens of
Bearkshiree Co
Dre. Cuanxk Joanson
Mars, Jane Stafford
Bremedy
Lawnhener, Essex Co
Saka A. Johnson
Clark JonNson
H. B. Rowwlsey
Shelburne Falls
H. E. Touman
Hampden Co
James Joselyn
Globe
Canadas
the Weekly Globe
Greenbackers
Traveller
Democratic Party
Lincoln
Sumner
Fessenden
Jackson
Seward
Chase and Greeley
Adams
Trumbull
Palmer
David Davis
Curtin
Lester B. Faulkner
Democratic State Committee
Lydia
Pivkham
Lynn, Mass
Lydia E. Pinkham
Lydia G. Pinkram
Western Ave
Lynn
Lydia E
Pink Ham
Drueggists
SuTuThwyly
Eer
Wells, Richardson & CO
Burlington, Vt
Hop
Jolmans
Holman's
Holman Pad CO
Tremont Street
Mf G CO
Rochester
N. Y
Toronto
Ont
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